[NGOD-278] The national cuckold award: My nephew came to the city with an impressive big package, leaving me emasculated as both an uncle and a man, while my serious wife began to show a feminine side upon seeing his massive size… starring Hatano Yui

You learned indefatigable from my comments, troll?

Guess you don’t live in England

Care to share the country you live in?

For my part, I learned the word indefatigable as a kid, reading about the naval battles of WWI and WWII. There were two British warships called the Indefatigable in that era,

HMS Indefatigable (1909) was an Indefatigable-class battlecruiser, launched in 1909 and sunk at the Battle of Jutland in 1916.

HMS Indefatigable (R10) was an Implacable-class aircraft carrier, launched in 1942 and scrapped in 1956.

And I built model ships as a kid. There’s a model ship available of an earlier Indefatigable – from the age of sail.

HMS Indefatigable (1784) was a 64-gun third-rate ship of the line launched in 1784, razeed to a 44-gun frigate in 1795 and broken up in 1816. This was the ship popularised by C. S. Forester in the early volumes of his Horatio Hornblower novels.

Now seriously, troll. What country do you live in?

Here’s a fun use of the word you considered a 5 dollar word (sic), troll

We’re Knights of the Round Table.
We dance whene’er we’re able.
We do routines and chorus scenes
With footwork impeccable.
We dine well here in Camelot.
We eat ham and jam and spam a lot.

We’re Knights of the Round Table.
Our shows are formidable,
But many times we’re given rhymes
That are quite unsingable.
We’re opera mad in Camelot.
We sing from the diaphragm a lot.

In war we’re tough and able,
Quite indefatigable.
Between our quests we sequin vests and impersonate Clark Gable.
It’s a busy life in Camelot.
I have to push the pram a lot.

Do you know the song, troll?

Do you ever have fun?

Our resident bloviator . . .

Unsolicited. Gratuitous.

Seriously, I never called you our resident troll. Not that I recall at least.

I looked up Bloviator, troll. (Already knew the word resident) AI told me:

A bloviator is someone who speaks at length in a pompous or boastful way, often saying very little of substance. The term is associated with political speeches that are long-winded and lack concrete meaning, sometimes referred to as “bloviation”. The word gained prominence during Warren G. Harding’s 1920 presidential campaign, where he used it to describe his own style of speaking.

Can’t say you used the word correctly, troll. You may need to be learned better English.